davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-03-15

From Vanity Fair to the Y. M.
g. A. Rooms.

Mr.. f. T.. Holloway. chairman ofthc
invitation committee, Las sent out
about 800 invitations t., railroad en-.
ploycs as follows:
Compliments of the Y. NJ. c. A. to
the Railroad employees of Dallas.
''The Dallas Young Mems Christian
Association, assisted by company OF
young ladies. will take pleasure in en-
tcrtaining you at their rooms 75l Elm
street. OH the evening of March l7lh,
1887, from s to II o'clock"
This reception is exclusively for the
social benefit OF the young men con-
nected with the various railroads in
this city. There will be at least seven
ty-fvc ladies from among the mos;
charming, brightest and best in all
Dallas. The gentlemen on this occa-
sion will be the guests Of the associa-
ton and the young ladies, and IT cam
not fail to be an mountaineering and
altogether very enjoyable affair.
Only those gentlemen who receive
invitations WILL be expected TO attend
as the capacity of the rooms will not
admit of general invitation.
Here is the free pass" that will
carry you to the bright and
'bissful land of social pleasure.
"Ail abord."
Young Mems Christian Association.
W. ) Simkins, President.
Employees Pass.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-03-15

John Klein, 9l2 Main street, practi
cal halter. Cleaning and rcnovating
silk, soft and stiff hats specially.
Work guaranteed
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-03-15
FOR ALDERMAN.

We are authorized to announce Mr.: d..
Welch MS n candidate for Alderman from
the Sixth Ward. Election April ..
We ar, authorized to announce Sigmund
Loeb s candidate for reelection to once
Alderman for lth Ward. Election April D,
1887.
We are authorized 10 announce Mr.. Jolh
b. Louckx as candidate for reelection as
Alderman from the First Ward.
We are authorized TO announce Mr.. w.
l.. Hall as a candidate for alderman from
the 3rd ward.
We arc authorized TO announce Capt. A.
Dare as a candidate for alderman from the
and ward.
EAST DALLAS ANNOUNCEMENTS,
We are authorized TO announce Mr.. q.
w. Crutcher as candidate for reelection
ms Mayor of the city of East Dallis.
We are authorized to announce Chas. O.
Wood rs o candidate for reelection as al
dcIman Of the lth ward in East Dallas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-03-15

Ceraline, Rolled Oats. Steamed
Oats ami Granula. Very delicious
diets, ct J. B. CB0WDUs',
1905 Elm Street.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-03-15

Ladies' and childrens linen collars
fancy and plain at 10 cents each at tn,
Arcade.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-03-15
Cistern aud side Walks.

III J Schillenger's patent cement walks
laid clsterns built, also repaired by
G j PITMAN & Co..
l. O boy 1874. Office, 100 Elm st.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-03-15
Attention Turfmcn

A full line of Turf Goods just re-
cicvcd at PApGITT BROS.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-03-15
H. &T.C. R'y.
The Only All Steel Rail Line in the State

Double daily trains each way. Through
B;iffet Sleepers between New orleans and
st. Louis on trains / and 4, and between
Galveston and st. Louis ON trains and =.
via Dallas. Denison and Sedalia. Sleepers
between Houston and Austin. Through
tickets to all points. Quickest route to New
Orleans and point in the Southwest. Choice
o, routes via Denson and st. Louis or
Houston and New Orleans. Steamship
tickets to or from any point in Europe.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-03-15

Children's fancy collars at cents
each at the Arcade.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-03-15

For first class work iu sign painting
20 10 Dale. GAS Elm street.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-03-15

They say that the differences be-
tween the Superintendent of Public
Schools and Young America have been
amicably settled. Young America
has consented to go into the grade
where he was wanted.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-03-15

EAST DALLAS ANNOUNCEMENTS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-08-06
THEY WANT RAIN.
Southern Wisconsin Turning Into
VeritabIe Desert.

CAMP LAKE, Wis, Aug. 5.-UnleSS
the prevailing drouth comes to speedy
end the indications are that very con-
siderable portion of Southern Wisconsin
will be little more than black desert
before many days. The present dry
spell has eclipsed anything in the recOl-
lection of the prOverbial oldest settler,
and brush and prairie fires are reported
from score of directions. Every bit
of moisture and sap has been
burnt out of the grass, bushes
and all kinds of vegetation and even the
roots of the Stubble in recently moved
fields is burning over hundreds upon
hundreds of acres. 1t is reported that
unless there is let up in the dry
weather the Illinois Central will take
of it's trains as the water supply for
their engines is getting very low.
Artesian wells make it easier for the
other roads out of Chicago. A new in
dustry has sprung up in the neighbor-
hood of MontrOSe on the Northwestern
road. The artesian well there is pour
ing out its water in an undiminiShed
stream and parties have rigged up a
portable tank containing 600 gallons.
They fill this at the well in about
four minutes and sell the tank
full to the owners Of mills
I'm the neighborhOOd which have gone
dry. at g the tank full. Scores of wells
fed by springs, have gone dry and the
farmers in many instances are COM
pelled to go miles to the lakes for water
for household purposes. In many cases
the farmers have plowed wide ridges
around their homes and haystacks in
order to prevent the crossing of the
fames, but even this precauti0n has in
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-08-06

the measure. fCheerSl. Mr. Smith cons
tended that Mr.. Gladstone was simply
urging the government to give away
money belonging to other people, de-
parting from principles that parliament
hitherto had steadfaStly maintained. NG
debt either to a landlord or trader
would be secure under system which
demoraliZed the debtor. No trade OF
commerce would long continue in Ire
land if tenants were melted: to violate
their contracts and ignore claims recog4
niZed as valid throughout the civilized
world.
MIR. PARNELL
observed that all of Mr.. Smiths argu-
mentS might be used with equal effect
against the reduction which the govern
eleventh hour parliament interfered, be-
cause there was no freedom of contract
with respect to land in Ireland, though
there was perfect freedom in re-
gard to tenant and trader. He regretted
that the government had determined
not to deal with arrears of rent, which
was the only question likely to interfere
with the settlement contemplated
by the bill. Mr.. DillOn's pro-
pOsal was negatived $50 to 129.
MIR. BalfOur'S motion was accepted and
section was added to the bill EXTEND
ing the term for the payment of arrears in
inStallmentS to the land commission.
The house then resumed the report
stage of the land bill, and rejected by a
vote of 173 to ITO proposal by Mr..
ShawLefevre, Liberal, for provi-
sional revision of rents to prevent block
in the land court. A long debate ensued
on proposal submitted by Mr.. Quinlan,
Nationalist, to apply the land act Of
1881 to purely pasturage holdings. This
was rejected by vote of $50 to 43.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-08-06
The Great Strike on the Midland Rail-
way Will Result in the Defeat
of the Employees.
Thousands of Non Union Men Rushing
in to Take the Places Tempo
rarily Vacant.
The Present Attitude Of England Toward
Eeland---Last Nights Doings in
Parliament.
The Pope Interested in the Coming
Italian Elections---Stanley Again
Heard From.

By Cable to the Globe.
LONDON, Aug. 5.-The striking en-
gineers and firemen, designated in En-
glish railway nomenclature as drivers
and stokers, will probably be unsuccess-
full in their struggle against the Mid
land railway to compel that corporation
to rescind or modify its edict requiring
the wages of their train hands to be
paid at the rate of so much per hour in
stead of the per diem compensation they
have hitherto received. The 1000 men
who struck work made a great hole in
the cOmpany'S most active and neceS-
Sary force of employees, but the crafts
men engaged in the contest lack the CO.
heSiOn and organization of their Amerl-
can brethren, the Brotherhood of Loco
motive Engineers and Firemen, and are
at the mercy of the army of nOn-unlon
engineers and machiniStS that in
fest London, and whose component
live upon the proceeds of odd jobs.
These men are fiOcking to the assistance
of the company in large numbers and
the other railways are contributing as
many of their spare engineers and ire
men as can be induced to man the Md
lands engines through covertintimation
that dismissal will follow refusal, and
their own innate disregard for the rules
of fair play when advantage is to be
gained by their violation. The Mid
land railway in many cases uses the
tracks of other lines, and its peculiar
relations with these companies enables
it to call upon them for assistance, with
full assurance of its being Forthcoming,
and with these advantages, together
with those derived from the disorgan-
lied state of the strikers, the vast num-
ber of capable men out of employment
and the mercenary disposition of those
who have work, but are ever on the
alert to better their condition at no mat
ter. what cost to others, the railway is
almost sure to win in the end.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-08-06

rooted to the spot, the very embodiments
of despair. Then begun the list of pen
alties-COmmissioner McLaughrey, two
years. There was a start of surprise
among the spectators. The extreme
penalty of the law was three years
and fine fo $1,000. Nothing
less had been expected by the great ma
jority of those present. commissioner
OchS two years. read the clerk and the
defendants began to look up. Commits
siOnerS Leyden, Van Pelt, Wren and
Wasserman and Warden Varnell all got
two years, and every one looked meas
ureably relieved, except Wren. He
turned aShen and seemed utterly daZed.
The crowd was now prepared for any
surprise, and it came speedily in the
statement: commissioners Mccarthy,
Oliver, Casselman and Cells fine of
$1,000. A look of unmiStakable eXulta-
ton took possession of the cOuntenance
of Buck Mccarthy, the burly commits
sioner who had throughout the trial and
for months previous been the most con-
SpicuOusly attacked of all the crowd. Il
move that the jury be pOlled," shouted
the irrepressible Mccarthy. 1t was done
and Immediately those of the defendants
who escaped with fine were released
on bail. The others were remanded to
jail. A motion for a new trial for every
one of the prisoners was Immediately
entered and then the crowd melted
away from the court room.
The first two ballots of the jury were
on the question of guilt. The first
ballot stood II to for conviction, and
the second ballot IL to 0 in favor of con-
victiOn. Ballots were then taken on the
question of punishment. The first
ballot stood nine for three years for all,
two for two years and $1,000 fine. The
second ballot was the same. The third
ballot resulted in compromise and YER
dict as rendered.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-08-06
ENGLAND AND IRELAND.
Chamberlain to Go to Belfast
BalfOur DOdger

By Cable to the Globe.
LONDON, Aug. 5.-Mr. Chamberlain
has announced his intention to invade
Ulster at the beginning of October, and
has arranged to speak at Belfast on the
month. He is, of course, sure to meet
with welcome reception at both
places, but exactly what good can re-
suit to the: Unionist cause from his
visit is not altogether plain. Nothing
that can be said to an Ulster audience
will add one vote to the Conservative or
Unionist strength, or drive one from
the Home Rule ranks, and unless Mr..
Chamberlain shall have absorbed some
new ideas by the time he gets to Bel
fast he will have nothing to say to his
Orange friends that he could not as well
say fin London or Birmingham, or that
he could not, for that matter, with
equal advantage to his cause
leave unsaid. Mr.. Balfour created a
considerable sensation in the house of
commons tonight by fighting shy Of the
question put to the government by Ed
mund Roberts IN, GladStOnian member
for Dundee, when the Irish executive
would begin the work of suppreSSing
the national league. The evasive reply
of the Irish secretary was received with
cheers and laughter by the Parnellites,
and the impression conveyed was that
the government entertained no definite
intention of proceeding against the
league. Thus far the operation Of the
coercion bill has resulted in no arrests,
and, in fact. no particular incOn-
venience to anybody, and the present
situation with regard to its enforcement
cann OF but be regarded, in view of the
fierce talk of its partisans during the
progress of the bill through the house,
as extremely farcical. The Duke of
Abercorn is out against the Irish land
bill, which he regards as unwise and
unjust
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-08-06
UNWELCOME SETTLERS.
MOrmOns Seeking Homes in the
Northwest Territory.


MOrmOns Seeking Homes in the
Northwest Territory.
OTTAWA, Ont, Aug, Sin the neigh
bOrhOOd of 100 Mormons from Salt Lake
City are making application to the Do
minion government for homestead lands
in the vicinity of Medicine Hat, N. w.
T., with view of forming settlement
OF the faithful. The matter is now un-
der consideration as to whether it is de-
sirable to encourage the emigration of
that class of settlers, The minister of
Justice strongly opposes the introduce
ton into the country of such sect.
Referring to the matter the News says:
The experience of the American govern
ment in dealing with the people of Utah
ought to make our government extremely
cautious about insisting upon the observance
OF our laws at the outset as the only condi-
ton on which their presence will be toler
ated. II they once obtain a local ascendancy,
and are able to manage things their own way,
1t will be matter of great difficulty to assert
the supremacy of law.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-08-06
Stanley's Expedition.

LONDON, Aug. 5.-Further advices
from Henry M. Stanley say that June
the expedition reached point half
way between Yambi and Yambunga,
the latter being the farthest point on
the Arnwhimi reached by Stanley in
1888. Navigation was difficult and slow,
because the boats were carrying all the
necessary supplies for Erwin Bay in adj
dition to the supplies of the expedition.
Stanley chose the Arnwhimi route in
preference to the Stanley Falls
route, because he learned that
by the former he would have
better resources and because the natives
were friendly. He hoped that his steam
ers would be able to ascend the rapids
above Yambunga, above which the river
is esily navigated. Stanley expected to
reach Wadelai about the beginning Of
August. From the advices received
Thursday it would appear that Stanley
had been obliged to await the arrival Of
contingents left at Bolo Bo and Leopold
vile and had adopted the overland
route, which would occupy fortnight
longer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-08-06
ROWAN COUNTY FEUDS.
Only the Soldiers Prevent a New
Outbreak.

MoREHEAD, KY, Aug. 5.-A great
sensation was created yesterday in
court by war of words and recrimina-
tions between d. b. Logan and z.
Young. In the examination as to the
completely of grand jurymen, Boone
Logan was exasperated by z. Young.
Logan took up the question, and, in
answer to YOung's remarks that his
Boone Legan's character needed in
veStigatiOn, replied: And, as for you,
sir, have undoubted proof of your
actions for the last ten years that will
friends on both sides, and many an
ominous click was heard resOunding
through the courthouse. But the cock
ing of the rifles of the sol diers
on guard was heard to echo
along the walls of the flimsy
building. An order to load
was heard from the outside, and the
sounds of the muSketS told the excited
crowd that the first move on the part of
either party would be followed by
deadly fire from the troops.
A HORRIBLE AFFRAY
is reported to have taken place yeSter-
day at place called Dry Creek, nine
miles from this place. John Taylor,
Tim Kecton, John Vance and Elliot
Martin were ON their way to court here
as witnesses to this term. They were
met by gang of men, masked and
armed. They were halted and their
business inquired into. They refused
to tell, when the maSkers opened fire on
them, and after wOunding John Taylor
and John Vance and killing Elliot Mar
tin, they rode off. No reasons are as
signed for the killing and outrageous
attack save that these mems evidence
would have damaged some one con-
nected with late murder of the young
Logans. The soldiers slept in their
clothes last night. The feeling is at
blood heat. The strain is very great,
and important developments are ex-
pected. l.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-08-06
M'GAR1GLE.
He is Still Dodging the Detectives
Hound for Gibraltar.


CHICAGO, Aug. 5.-A special to local
paper from st. GATHERINGS, Ont, says:
"Your correspondent has again seen
McGarigle and delivered to him the tele-
grams received to his address. He is
very hopeful, ON account of the refusal
OF the Ontario authorities to entertain
the Baxter warrant, and seems to think
that attempted prosecutions will soon
be abandoned. There are so many re-
ports going over the wires as to Nc
Garigle'S present whereabouts that l
wish to state directly and unconditiOn-
ally that Mr.. Garigle is III st. Gather
ines, and was seen and interviewed by
the writer at 80 o'clock this morning.
When told that the city was full of de-
tectives hunting for him, he said: Il
hope they enjoy the search. L am be-
ginning to think it little funny myself,
because only newspaper reporters can
find me. 1t has been case all through
of detectives following correspondents"
He is changing
HIS HIDING PLACE
so often that it is almost impossible to
keep track of him. There is 10 use in
making an appointment; he will not
keep it. He most positively refuses to
see a party the second time, and If he
does so it is through his friend st. John,
and never in the place of the previous
interview. Considering that there are
some thirty detectives and reporters in
the city, and that McGarigle has been
all day within mile or two of them all,
it does not speak very well of their
shrewdnesS. He will evidently remain
here until warrant for his arrest ar
riveS, of which he will be advised as
soon as any one, and should it be forth
coming it is doubtful if he will change
this city for another as hiding place.
1t is the belief of your correspondent
that there is not detective force in the
United States that can find him except
by the search warrant system. McGarigle
is busy tonight writing letters to his
friends in Chicago, with whom he in
now in communication. He is practi-
cally the guest of M. Fred st. John,
who seems to have legal advice, and
makes no excuse for providing the fugi-
tive with shelter.
BOUND FOR GLIB RALTAR.
QUEBEC, Aug. 5.-A prominent Chi
cagO gentleman on pleasure trip said
here to-day that he had met McGarigle
in this city. A man supposed to be
McGarigle, it is said, took passage here
to-day on sailing vessel bound for
Gibraltar, passing himself off as an in
valid, although it was well known that
he was in Derfect health
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-08-06
Indian Land Allotments,

Speclal 10 the Gl0De.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 5.-The secretary
of the interior has so far appointed only
seven agents to supervise the allOtments
of lands in severalty to Indians upon
that number of reservations. There are
about siXty-SiX reservations where allot-
mentS are to be made under this law,
but in many instances the necessary
surveys have not been made by the gen
eral land office. On many of the reser-
vatiOnS the Indians are not prepared for
the allotment of the lands, and they will
reservations is completed. 1t is not
probable that any more agents will be
appointed, as those recently commits
stoned can be sent to other reservations
to superintend the allotment of lands
as soon as they complete the work where
they are now located.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-08-06
In PARLIAMENT.
Further Discussion Of the Land
Bill Provisions.

LONDON, Aug. Sin the house of
commons this evening Mr.. Balfour, chief
secretary for Ireland, announced that he
did not expect to be required to make
any communication to parliament re-
garding the suppression of dangerous
associations in Ireland. This statement
was received with cheers by the Irish
members. Upon motion of MIR. BalfOur
to recOmmit the land bill for the discus
sion of certain amended clauses, Mr..
Dillon urged that the government should
first explain the alterations they in
tended to introduce. He asked why
nothing was proposed for dealing with
arrears. The bill as it stood afforded no
protection to tenants, for whom the
bankruptcy clauses had been designed.
AS those clauses had been dropped,
better protection for the tenantry
became necessary. Mr.. BalfOur said
that the government was willing to ac-
cept any workable proposal for dealing
with arrears, provided debts to land
lords he held equally as sacred as debts
to shopkeepers and others. The bill
gave considerable protection against az
rears, though not ignoring or effacing
landlords debts. 1t was the largest
measure of relief ever granted to any
class OF PERSONS Ill ally COuuUTy. NEAR!
hear!1 Sir William Vernon Harcourt
denied the value of
THE BOASTED EQUITY CLAUSE.
Though the payment of arrears might
be spread over a number of periods,
each installment represented a
payment on account of exorbi-
tant rent. 1t was nonsense to talk
about dealing with all debts in the same
way as with landlords debts. If the
government wished the bill to be a gen.
uine measure of peace they would ac-
cept the proposal of the Parnellites that
the courts have power to diminish ar
rears. Mr.. Gladstone refused to admit
the justice of drawing parallel be-
tween arrears due landlords and tenants
debts to other creditors. They were abou
to declare many rents exOrbitant, but
parliament was not going to say that
traders had been charging exOrbitant
prices for goods. A tenant, who obtained
a decision from the court that his rent
was excessive, might not have excessive
arrears carried forward against him.
The bill was hardly message of peace.
1t left the tenant to pay arrears which
must overpower him. Hear, hear]. The
bill was in most respects of great value,
but the governments refusal to grant a
reasonable concession on arrears would
tend to destroy the beneficial effects Of
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-08-06
A FATAL PICNIC.
Wreck of Steamer Involving
Loss of Life.

wreck OF q steamer Involving
Loss of Life.
COUNCIL BLUFFS, To-, Aug. 5.-The
Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers
held a picnic at Lake Monowa, pleas
ure resort near this city yesterday. Sev-
eral pleasure steamers ply on the waters
of the lake. One of these, while return
ing from Manhattan beach with a party
OF brothers on board, suddenly sprung a
leak during violent squall and sank.
A portion of the canopy of the boat re-
manned above the water, and to this the
passengers clung until several small
boats came to their rescue. There were
fully thirty excursionists on the
steamer. Five men are known to have
been drowned, and it is thought that
two or three others have shared a SIM
liar fate, as they are missing. The bod
les of Joseph Newman, George Cart
wright and G. III. Pherson, besides those
OF two unknown men, have been recOY-
cred,